davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES or Nss-Yosx DEALINGS


ynv,r urcs. again the dealings In wheat ~ the
Produce Exchange Spot lots fell cent Tor tho winter
grades. but for spring at loss OF only cen'
and shippers bought freely. taking 2soooo bushels ine
wss heavy tho depressing influence OF tame
foreign improving prospects and general de-
sre 70 qada,s rally The shorts wore saysr' ana
.ven xtrove to influence rally whic, TO put out resn
i,nss Hut the marrow ana the mari
ondei barely steady With ics~ss ei or July ~ o. ,or
August ami september al % ~ an" Soees LUZ oo'
All a "a audi November at 20 cents A.. ,,xor.,-
Corn on The spot and y cent and Kept nrm
s.,so,g m taken for export Inc
ont oos raneei small hac nations 1nd closed nfn.
skasc bvhsr where foll,wsi July - Au<us.
l5L: scpts sosr AS Oetooer sents vs on me-
ne feature July ended up cent A. 80 but
AZ 81 o. September 81 and etober Az % ceh.s J
In ar shIppers 800 terces Tor export anu
the OPTIONS were with hnai aims OF poI1s or
~ ri as " " AMI leftover al ~ ~
rho receipts Of gram an Hour ron , s.sa rs a. fol-
lsws wheat 3i645o bashes corr ~ .sv eusnS' xs -
81 2g4 bushels total srsia onsnsls &C. q.
Al Chicago, dhvzukas And 81 Lous tne arfvas
E,re: Wheat 1911 bashels corn Ik90l bushels Saaoo
1S s21 bushes, Total KrAn 3929o2 bushels HOUR IoSs
barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

i 1000 e. Ns1s :S ~ Sss. ss:ins g:
D-re-b~r tat ne. closng To. bid BUTTE
ond Bustse-Ths chansss have nos Dssn mAesrxA
since last, the movsmsot No. comparsuvew nsw.
Strictly hne grs srs vsll mantancd Price
Creamery, le92oe, State C!sameU EZIA xye%,aaGJ
state Dairy half arkA tuba lgolaci Welsh sass ies
Western Initstsn Creamery 1i9l6c CAeese-Has mol
srss demand full emf price, state Faotsry sac,
including whits &C.. Cslsrsd 919ro; Nj Il Skins 5ts
eiso Medium 10 Prime. EGEs-Rue az steady prices wi.n
fair inquiry statA 1915 hs Western l2e4c' CahAaA
suGxR-For raw sugar temper the market y steady
and values Close shade hisher at 80 for ae
CeatrifueAL Sales SoOO Centrifugal as 1920; 81
Co. tons domestic e sSc ReaSed ietve cns
Loaf l-l6Ssc; rashrd LIS 10 Saes~ e. 20
Hsad 4, 6I06sSc.ir Cenfectiessrs A. 6sls, csass A
STANDARD, 5aa5 a-l6c.; Coffee Oh 4, 6tastei wMts
EIra e. sos Lies Extra c. 47so; c. 4so4'4G' fshsw
lk0tSc - -.
sTEARrNE-ouiet. steady and unchanged City quoted
a. aakc., Olesuar garins 6S061c. -.
HALLOWEEN a moderate inquiry pr steady prices rh"e
City quoted a. 3s.c sais& s0.o0O at sac. a..
TOBACCO A moderate business yassng rom Gsy ,aS
day. well held Sales 100 cases ISL 80
70 cases 1885 wisconsin private terms b9 es,es
Sundre 92so 250 bales Havana zoe dSl 10; AZ" oSeS
WOOL-There "a no special animation the market ons
values are we'll held ssies 900 Texas ioco
10 Territory, 81 S25c; $4,000 Oregon 2oo asc 9oa
spring Texas lS82oc.. 1900 me sxsn zoe; 4oVv -
scoursi $500 Kentucky fleece. $4,000 me spriinx
Texas 81 900 medium washed fsece. 10000 eomDins
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

NJ IoUre Axp San FRAHcteco hAhwAf wa
ia BROAD 81. (NlLis bglLpiNsL ,o, (
NE1.Yoak. July ~ isot An
rT,HE USUAL DIVIDEND OF THREE, AM "a
ONE aALF (ssl PER cENT Tor me y. ~ ma CON
psay Sss v =: psE:ss q 81 r.sS =
~ ~ I'M On Tssdsy yuiy az 1887 After wn,sn ~ us
YTsisrrsd s.seh Csss.aessss v, ss ~ issa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO July 10 tspeeaE.-Corn was the most active
thur ON the beard opened rather firm aad shaoe
No., and !. carried ND y esn. August going from ~
ia IN "a ceusa September from S7 cents 70 90
ANA October frsm cents TO sss~Sst ess' e
marie, sod on = cent closed soft ~ range Of prices
mare shads above hgures realised Auxas sea
!. ssr cspt September at s7s1s7 centa and October
A VS.. esat> rafting busness vas done theosn ns
ses,son Lake sssagesents for ths day wers S..S1o
bushsis estimated receipts tom0rrows IoS ~
f-i~ wsast vsa auotoA below 10 eents Au9ust eysso
VAL Al III cent? lower TO 7O cen hsn oao ~
n al csnts sean sterwsrd AZ zoe coma Sepssn
:s: y: .as % r;ss .s. nd :ss.
October epsnsd = cent asdsr me esoss Ts
ssS "a. esusS DscseSsS ssM down fro. TIA ':
10 ~ q cens and thea rallied psspt OF two Reccpn mere
for twenty four hours were 5000 bushels with
G Gssordss an .S1sSes o. "a ssnt
Lard subssqossuy lees pertsss OF Tins apprecation
and short riss tss vlels q fpr a, xSs wss
Is: sissss ssyssasss sh e ID 10: ss We.
fYom - 40 down - ~ ~ 80 Sor oooeex nVs - as
oe.;ess rss; :. 4 + - ss sea sssssSsr q
he is.nss s!'sns s q sss r xs Pr 1.Ssr
srptsnbs rort sold spar3gy o. l ~ ,st ss
yssr asa si3 for January. WIZ shs near asnV"'s
uomzuaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
PR North Rios,', Vessels anf RsRro1fs
GENERAL MARKET REPoHrs.

suIIpINo MATERIA Ls-The general market 5.esay
ors With the movement bricks moderately scuse
Rricks uosd Of 50 90 "a a. 70 80
,er thousapd afoat; Up River Hard s6 WSso nsie,
tsns brown. SIS Ss15, dark. SltSSlo; ~ 90 yS5e:
Trenton and Front raid: pier m. $50
SsI Tbl: Finishing 81 is Lsth. ~ ~ az siS
g2c Cement 81 os2 40 for round lots Amsrcs MA
iana. Enssh Portland 81 l5as2 45 RsssndAie - VIZ
cHICORY-Qnies and unclaimed - .,. =. nm
cocoA-selins moderately In 1obhms parcss ~ ~"
N d, sroCK-Qust and without new feature
S,0FFEE-Por lots values were urthor - 400
the bass of nc and late IN the DAY spos lou
BAGS .oa At 10 % 500 bags on private an
mder tylss were sales g. ~ bags rstsv
aud $50 Timer 22 Spsoss lr aso ra: on arm
msrsst The prices represented lamar, IN ~. s"s
81 Ia ae Rsnruarv 1885 sis4o March "a
1s1sss1s0s .-..ss
ecenber Ia So0 1888. The ranges On us eherss ~,
we're AZ Fellows: August /! 7veII9 Sn ~
1880, October. lS2OSls.35; Nsvsnesr. is.|"sio,"'
spot values were reduced l6c sna
ante fair business resulted the sales re.onnG
and 1900 bales on EXPORT account ga bsis, this
ssy i,st week and 89l bales the correspond ns ~
iss war since Saptsmbsr the total port reeeip,s
n.s, AZ bale. against 52s735 bales Tor the same
based on American standard OF eA'sncAoh
sfalla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
OFFICE OF rHR
sr. PAUL AND DULUTH RAILRoAD 1872 20 ias,

M. PAUL. - Arr,
yU,uE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANI A.
.a,,n. n day passed the following resolutions III.
solved Thai the dvdenis upon me y, Se stock
Ia md me same hereby declared 70 no
Solarrs Of record on Soth day o. June eadpx
or a., III holders for the SIX
a. ina ssy three half cent Per een ssms
In eash second 70 the common sy.se in essh. and third
~. non conformity 70 tne M 5n
od IN DAYS Of June 1887 fifteen per cent Of All
sna In full Mustseuon ~ a.
mon s.oSk W up to
issT zach Of dividends TO be paid ~ ~
The uansfer books which reopen on June "A " ~
3 O'Clock p M on Juns ~ IN" X HARRIs, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
pipiaeno Notices.

rux Or paul. MINNEAPOLIS AND MaNropA
NAIL" Ngw.YoRx. June ~ lssI;l
,T,BE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or rv,I mmt =
..nany nave declared the usual quartery hvluon ~
- ~ NV haf uer cent pay this onice ON Anu ~er
August l, 1897. .. .,,. s,x,s.,a aud Of holding
io of tho ooe OF the
~ 1,,, W.nn August 1857. the stock
will be clos ~ o'clock noon sat1sssy vust is ISL
VIII w EDWARD r. MICH OILS. Asslsan. oeeIe.41.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

SALES At THE CONSOLIDATED sToOh A"D
PETROLEUM E1CHANdE
sTOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
. BASED on the American standard OF clA'sihcA'
coed Ordinary. .-- ~
81 aAni Ordinary -. = y.

drr IN uture d.lfverie. aggregated 500 bales on
weak market with decline OF 5b4 GOo4a In tne on
80, ru.h placs at the Opening
sTst prices decline Of II oias .. n,ss
an October and po nts on lapet
urther .harp decline followed but tow.ra tns
.i.ae reiu set and the anal hgnres
,o,. decline not July ant August no eh<nk'
~ Sante,nber and az points adv on later monthA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

SPIRITS OF TURPzNTrNR
cuArGsroH July l5.-TurDenune dau a. 3oc-
s.y.NxIH JuIy i5.-rsrpontias steaiy Al zStc
Nj ufSsrox July i5--rurpentiae sisahv Al oVe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA Sf0OKS
BAN FRANCISCO. July Is. 1897

CLOSING PRI0ss or Bosroy srooRS
BOSTON. July Is. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
TIM BANK ron SAVINGS yo
81 BLxrck,nsIa Sss1'

rv,tJp Roord of Trustees have this day &C.
esrsd undss 70. ss Joas o. iosws
e,s a. az per annum On All ssmS e
"a and M ara not exceeding 5000 payaDnss mantS
80 III u0S nay hong the 18th dag o. this q.
Tnis ufcres carried AZ once 70 ths .ssiv - ds
pr.ncipsl On the LIST inst. vhsrs '''A"'
tosI ...e~,x. Al any tms yhen 70
aursd and altar the ls'1 oosgRr HOLT. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

nUyD, AyO ttFt SFJit<
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-20
YOSEMITE.

VAca can live at home, and make
than at anything else IN this
world. Capital not. needed; you are started
nee. Both sexes; all ages. Any one can do
the work. Large earnings sure from first
start. Costly outfit free. Better not delay
Costs you nothing to send us your address and
and out; II You are wise you will do so ct once
H. HALd.EgvT d co., Portland, Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-20

"NIXFI this out and returt
-, to us, and we viii
importance to. You, that will start you in bus.
iness which Will bring you in more money
right away than anything else in this world,
Amy one can do the work and live at home,
just coins monoy, for all workeys, We Will
start you; capital not needed. .Thisis one Of
the genuine, important chances of a iifetime.
Those who, are ambtious and enterprisins
VIII not delay. Grand outfit free. AdAfes4
TRUE g. CO., Aneusts, Msine.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-25

T,AYETTE COUNTY sHERIFFs sALEs--WILL,
IL be cod nj the courthouse door in the town OF
Fayetteville, Fayette county, Ca, on the ~ Tues1
day In November next, within TIE legal hours OK
sale, the following described property, towit
Fifty acres Of land In the southwest corner OF Lot
of and No. 49, IN the upper seventh district of Fay
cite county, Gal levied on us the property Of John
w Smith by virtue Of justice court "a ssued from
justice court Of the seth district, @. d.. Iayetto
Property pointed out by plaintiff Tenant In pos-
session notified. -
Also at the same time and place, VIII be sold 100
acres more or less Of land IL being tho north half
OF lot of land No Ia IN the lower seventh district
Of Fayette county; levied ON as the property OF L. L.
fandrtIIn and Lucinda j. LHrdrin, by virtue Of n
In issued from Fayettc superior court in favor Of
Stewart d He'll and X. 4. Dorsey vs.. L. L. Lnndrum
and Lucinda J. Landrurn. Property pointed cut by
defendants Tenant IN possession notlhed this octos
Der 3, 1887. J. w. BROWN Sheriff
oct5-dlWky3t
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-25
Cho!ted to Death by a Peanut.

From the Cortland, N. Y, Standard.
Two weeks ago last Monday, while Bessie,
the twenty-five months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Hopkins, was eating peanuts, one got
into her windpipe and passed down into the right
bronchus. She began choking violently. Her
mother tried to stop the choking, and sent for Dr.
White. Soon after he arrived the peanut seemed
TO come up into the trachea, and she was at once
relieved, although the peanut could not be gotten
out. on the following Sunday she had another
CHOKING spell, caused by the peanut again passing
down into the bronchus DIS. White and Hyde, who
were Called could do little for her and Just as they
thought she would die, the peanut again came up
into the tTachea and she stopped choking. Had the
peanut been fixed, an incisol could have been
made IN the traehea and the nut could have been
removed, but II kept moving about and was liable
at any time to return to the bronchus. There was
no further trouble, however, until last Monday,
when sud le1ly, while playing on the floor and az
parently as well as ever, the peanut again slipped
down into the bronchus and before she could lie re-
lievcd she died.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-25

And be your own physician2 Medicine alone neves
did ard never wl the diseases resulting from
selfabusc II you win have a Remedy that Is Pets
lection as well az Cheap and 30 simple you can
doctor yourself send your address with stamp for
reply, and / win mil you . scripti0n OF an NJ
sTiGMENT WORN AT NIGHT, and tllis hEyKR-vAILINa
REMEDY DR. JAS. WILSON,
Mention this paper Box 1856 Cleveland, o.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-25
229 Pages. Cloth SOC.
i2mo., Paper, CSC.
EArlX DeCAX.

YOUTHFUL INDIscRETIoE results IN complaints such
as Loss or MEMORY SPOTS BEFORE THE EYES DEFECT
I'VE SMELL, HEARING AND TASTE, NERVOUSNESS, WEAK
BACK, CONSTIPATION, etc., etc ALL MEN, Young
and OLD suffering from these Affections lead life
Of misery. A LINGERING DEATH. the reward Of
their ignorance and folly, causes many 10 conten-
plate and even commit SUICIDE and large numberS
end their days amidst the horrors Of INSANE
AsYLUMs. FAtigURE TX business AND THE EUfEAfIoa
OF HOMES are frequently the results Of ERRORS %
YOUTH,
Will YOU BE ONE MORE numbered with the
thousands Of unfortunatc& Or will you accept.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-25
Rev. JOSIAH STRONG, d. D.,
With an Introduction by Prof. AUSTIN
PHELPS, d. d.

ave live in newand exceptionalag Amer
ica Is another name for opportunity. Our whole
history appears like last effort Of Divine Proyi-
dence in behalf Of the human race. p-ltAERsoN.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-25

GEORGIA, FAYETTE COUNTY--TO ALL WHOM
VI II may concern b. j. Garlic, widow Of ]. NJ.
C6rlile deceased has fled her petition for twelve
months support FOR herself and three minor chill
drcu. The appraisers for the mme have met and
made n return Of their Rppraiscment 70 my oice,
aud II will pass upon the same on the hrst Monday
in November next. This October the LIST, 1887. b.
~. Franklin, Ordinary. WkgAt.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-25

TyXECUTOrts eALE-~WII.L BE SOLD BEFORE
II tie court bouse door, IN Fayetteville or me
ilr-t Tuesday IN November next, within ne loKal
hours Of sale, the following property, % WIZ S.V,
entyYe acIes u land, more Or less, 81 lot ~ Iand
no ~ ia the 18th district ofsaid county, sold aB tho
tfotersy OF W. NJ Niyerz, deceased Terms, cash;
this October tue ls,, 1887. b l., Johnson executor
WHY II
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-25

GEORGIA, FAYETTE CoUETY-To ALL WHOM
W II may concern: H. Z. Renfrow has fled her
petition 10 have letters Of administration do boaIs
non Of the estate Of w. Fixing, Of said county, de-
ccased vested ia the clerk Of the superior court said
application will be heard on the frst Monday in No
vcinber next and II no Sad objection be made, the
prayer OF the petitioner VIII be granted This Octo
ber1st, 1887. ID. NJ franklin, Ordinary. wky-lt.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-25

T7XECUTORs sALE--GEORGfA, FAYETTE
IL comfy By virtue Of an order from the ordin-
any Of said ccuniy, wiz be sold before the coug.
house d0or Oh tic fyst Tuesnay IN November next
ia Fayetteville within tho LEGAL hoiIB OF ia Q, atilc
following property: 75aefes Of land, more Or les
of the cast half Of lot OF bind M. 1876 IN INC ON
District, said county sold rs the property Of W. j.
Jones' deceased, for the purpose Of paying INC
debts. Terms, cash. This October the lsi, ls51 q.
wky ~
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-01
Last Day of the Fair.

HEBRON Ncb., Sept. Sol Special Tele-
gram to the BEE. This. the last day of the
Thayer county fair has been pronounced
success. Notwithstanding the cold weather
of the first Two days. the fair has been well
attended throughout and all express them
selves satisfied with the management. The
exhibition OF cattle, horses and hogs, was
large and of fine quality. Floral hall was
filled with an exhibit that would do credit to
the state fair. The fair this year is held on
the new grounds recently purchased by the
agricultural society. Although the grounds
have only been purchased about six weeks,
they are the most complete in southern Ne
braSka. One of the chief attractions of the
fair was the contest tor the S25 premium
offered for the best ball club in the county.
Only three clubs entered, e. Chester, Daven-
port and Hebron. Davenport carried away
the money, Hebron was second and Chester
third.
Political matters are still rather quiet.
Now, tnat the nomination on thes republican
ticket are generally known throughout tho
county, the expressed opinion is that the
entire ticket will be elected.
The democratic county convention Is called
Cor Saturday. The leaders of the democracy
of the county are hard at work making up
slate for that day.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-01
What London Journaiists Saw.

tCopyrigM 1887, by James Gordon Bennet.]
LONDON, Oct. l.-lNew York Herald
Cable-Special to the BEE. THUS the Tee.
gram begins an editorial dead march on
the event: 1--WE are whipped. The Volunteer
has for the second time beaten the Thistle
and that cup, which it was the hope and
prayer of every amphbious BritOn to re-.
cover from the Americans must now remain
with them. How long the trophy will
be proudly retained there, none can tell.
We can hardly expect to send over a stouter
or more promising challenger than the Scotch
cutter and she has been handsomely defeated
in the first two courses out of three" The
paper concludes very long comment thus !:
''She is defeated but not disgraced. Indeed
we should like nothing better than to see her
repeat the challenge next year. For with
steadler weather we believe she might re-
deem the honor of our yachting flags end
bring the coveted cup away from Sandy
Hook"
The Chronicle regards the defeat as con-
elusive but drops this anchoring comfort
ut may be that the captain of the Volunteer
was able, for obvious reasons, to steer a
truer course in his own waters. but we must
accept the defeat with good grace
The Snortsnan prints an excellent map
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-01
UNCALLANT JIMMY KNIGHTS.
They Rudely Assault the Trunks of the
Potter Sisters at Columbus,
RAPID SPREAD OF DIPHrAERlA
Many Deaths From the Disease III q
German Settlement Near Talmago
Two fires at West Point
Other Nebraska News.


CoLUMBHs, Neb.. Sept. 3o.-ISpecal to the
BEE. A most daring attempt at bur Slary
was committed last nigh; Mt the opera house.
The Potter sisters gave an entertainments
and during the night some person forced an
entrance under the stage from the coal
shute on the east side of the building. Re.
moving one of the traps on the stage flool
and after beating w the iron clasps anS
locks of the trunks con tanning the costume.
and jewels belonging to the Potter sisters
and being unable to get II upon, they. took
two large plumes and some dresses the
ladies left hanging in the dressing room in
readiness for their entertainment tonight
The dresses and plumes were found secreted
under the platform nj the east door of the
opera house. Had the burglars succeeded In
opening the trunks they would have made q
big haul. 1t contained some very magniii-
cent costumes that cost $1,000 and about
81, 900 worth of iewery., Early In the even
ing, while the two ladies' were preparing for
the stage, some mlscreant threw brick
through the window, barely missing one Of
the sisters and making an indentation on
the opposite side of the wall. Chief OF Police
McFoSgart thinks he has the offender
spotted.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-01
WILL BOYCOTT THE PARADE.
Chicago Labor and Soldier Organtza.
NJ IL a-<,& Ilx>as., 6,lxa ol nd

Chicago Labor and Soldier Organiza-
tions Will Not Boom Cleveland.
CHICAGO, Sept 30.-iSpecial Telegram to
the BEE. AT the Office of the presidential
reception committee it was learned to-day
that none of the labor organizations had yet
recovered from the shock of the corner
stone affair."" in spite of the assurance that
the president would not lay it, and 1t looks
as though labor would strictly boycott the
parade.
Another feature is tina; very few Grand
Il Jposts are accepting the cordial invita-.
tion extended them and the reasons given in
their declinations are all much the same.
Here is sample received to-day from the
secretary of the Union Veteran club:
1.-The club desire to express their apprecia-
ton of your Kindness in extending the IN
vitatiOn. Its members entertain the most
profound respect for the president OF the
United States, as president and II necessary
would defend him with their lives. Our
organization Is, however, distinctly and
wholly republican. Our allegiance is due to
the party which saved the nation in the hour
OF its deepest need. We remember when
Andy johnson swung around the circle, to
create a presidential boom for himself in the
year 1867 We cannot consent to stultity
our record by assisting in similar effort for
MIR. Grover Cleveland in the year 1887. We
propose to aid, by every loyal and lesitimate
means, the election of a republican president
!. in 1885, AS union soldiers we love to adhere
to the principles for which we fought during
the late rebellion. The club therefore most
respectfully declines to accept your invita-
ton"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-01
Railroad Trouble Brewipp

CHICAGO, Sept 30.-Serious trouble in the
Northwestern freight lines Is anticipated.
The Milwaukee & st. Paul and Wisconsin
Central roads have filed notice of withdrawal
from the Northwestern association, basing
their action upon that of the Burlington Il
Northern. The ST. Paul folks claim they
wish to be able to make local rates to Council
Bluffs and Omaha in case the Burlington
Northern reduces the Minneapolis rates. The
Rock Island and its northern connection
made large cut to-day on cotton piece goods
to Minneapolis ard st. Paul. This includes
bags and baggiEg used by millers, and all of
THE cheaper cotton manufactured articles,
and forms one of the most staple articles car
ried between here and the northwest. The
other lines have met the rates made.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-01
A Denver IA. OF Il. KICK.

DENVER, Col, sept. 3o.-FSpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE. MIR. Thomas A. Neasham,
district master workman of district assem- bly,
No. So and Mr.. c. j. Driscoll, deputy labor
commissioner of Colorado, will leave this
evening for Minneapolis to attend the gen.
era assembly of Knights of Labor. With
regard to }. X. Buchanans election as dele
gate to represent District No. 50 of Colorado,
it is stated as a fact that an almost unani-
nous protest will 90 to the convention from
the local assemblies of 50, protesting against
Buchanan's election as a delegate, or against
the manner of it. twill be remembered that
Buchanan was elected by means of proxies
manipulated bv the socialists. The unani-
nous protest which goes forward will prove
to tile general assembly tnat ne does not rep
resent this district.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-01
Platte County RcDubIican

COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. 30.-Special Tee-
gram to the BEE. The republicans of Platte
county held their convention in the court
house to-day at Up. m. 1t was one of the
largest and most enthusiastic conventions
ever held iu Platt county. George \. Hop
kins was made chairman and II. T.. Cool
idge ecretary. The following nominations
ere made: Gus Il. Becher, treasurer; !;
Henry Rick etts county clerk; NJ. b. Blod-
arm, sheriff; l.. J. Cramer. county superin-
II. Sackreider clerk of district court;
George Il. Truman, surveyor; f. }. Schug,
coroner. DELEGATES to the state convention:
NJ. Whitmeyer, w. A. McAllster. Sam Alex
ander, GeOrre Barnhart, Ed Ioar David
Thomas Delegates to judicial convention:
n. NJ. Cornelius, G. j. Carlow, j. Nj. Farlow,
DR.. Hampton, John Newman. Chairman Of
central committee, j. &. Cowdry Resolu-
tiOns endorsing the action of the state trans
porIation commission were unanimously
adOuted.